Students who plan to sign up for Advanced Placement courses next year must sign a contract agreeing to take the AP exam and remain with the same teacher in designated courses for the entire year.
Principal Andy Ishibashi implemented the contract after students returned from spring break. According to Ishibashi, the contract is the result of brainstorming with department heads and the administrative team.
An English teacher and students from two American Literature classes took a field trip to North Beach last Thursday to learn more about poetry by experiencing it for themselves.
A sculpted bust of the school’s namesake is out of storage and on display after a librarian and members of the Lowell Alumni Association gathered funds to purchase protective casing.
Two students, coming from very different backgrounds with very different sources of inspiration, have fused a common interest in the world of finance to create a new club.
“Something is rotten in the state of Denmark,” chanted actors during the introduction of a Tom Stoppard’s comedic one-act interpretation of Shakespeare’s Hamlet.
Titled Dogg’s Troupe Hamlet, the play was one of Lowell’s entries in the Ohlone College Theatre Festival competition, which ran from April 4-5 at Ohlone College in Fremont, with a repeat performance at the Randall Museum last Wednesday.
150 physics students across America are rejoicing at having passed a quarterfinal exam, which allows them to move on as semifinalists in a nation-wide competition to qualify for a national physics team, which will compete in the International Physics Olympiad.
A record-breaking amount of applicants this year to the University of California system led to another record at many high schools: rejections. UCs and California State Universities reported a 9-percent decrease in acceptances this year.
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